When performance management is effective, everyone is happy. But what exactly is it, and how can you integrate effective performance management at your company?
Remote work is here to stay, with a 115% increase over the last 10 years. That means managing remote workers is a skill every manager will have to learn -- if it isn’t one already.
We’ve got some advice for maximizing your time in the seven days before the big day. We want to make sure you leave your review feeling confident about the year behind you and the year ahead of you.
Asking your manager for feedback is an essential part of getting what you want out of your career. But asking someone to be honest about your shortcomings seems painful.
Performance reviews can be very intimidating -- studies have shown it can even put your brain in “flight or fight” mode. However, performance reviews need not produce such reactions -- mostly because you should already know what’s going to be in your performance review.
A 1:1 meeting is an ongoing feedback strategy to keep both the manager and the employee updated on the employee’s progress, an opportunity to develop employees’ skills, and gives the employee a chance to discuss workplace challenges with their manager.
When you think of annual reviews you received early in your career, were they positive or negative experiences? Were your bosses able to give effective employee feedback that allowed you to improve? If not, what might you do different for your employees?
When we think about giving feedback in the workplace, we tend to think about bosses letting their subordinates know how they’re doing. Learn the employee role.